Roger Wade
Allowing Ads
These are the guys who rescued integral film for the Polaroid cameras and who then got Polaroid back into the game. Thanks to them, we can buy modern films for our sx 70. An amazing achievement.
You are wrong. These guys where not interested at all in keeping Poloroid instant film alive. To the contrary. It was considered technically and economically obsolete.
The idea and knowledge to revive the plant came from abroad.
And not by Florian Kaps either.
And Einstein couldn't spell.The body text on that website is written in Courier. That's a tale-tale sign that they don't pay attention to detail and doesn't bode well, in my mind, for their chances of success. To me, that website just looks like a hipster cliché and not a serious business proposal. Count me out. I hope I'm wrong, as I would like to see pull apart film return. And I'll definitely buy some if they prove successful. But if GeoCities taught me anything, it's how to avoid Courier, Papyrus, and Comic Sans.
Maybe I or you misunderstood something.
The impossible project revived the integral film against all odds.
http://impossible.supersense.com/
Perhaps you could enlighten us? I love conspiracy theories.That is what they are telling you. You should not believe everything you are told.
He wll not. I asked him the same question before and never got an answer. Just that the story we know is wrong. No further details given.Perhaps you could enlighten us? I love conspiracy theories.
Because you are the only one saying this. So therefor it is on you to deliver proof of what you are saying. I have never ever seen your claims somewhere else. So what is the story that apparently only you know about?Why am always asked to deliver evidence? There is a company coming up with a story which is spread by all media and never even questioned by anyone.
That's what I'm reading too. So it appears that they're not doing a Kickstarter to bring pack film back, like what happened with the Impossible Project and Polaroid, but rather just looking for funding to do a limited run using existing materials. It doesn't feel honest to me. It might be different if they were trying to secure funding for R&D to develop their own chemistry and the machines to actually produce this stuff. But it looks like they're just trying to get money to purchase a bunch of stuff other people have made, and then cut it down and assemble it, without manufacturing anything other than packaging.Yes, I saw that. This...
ONE INSTANT film editions will be produced WITHOUT the need of giant machines, huge factory spaces and large teams. Our all new manufactory will just consist of a small beautiful darkroom for all production steps that need darkness (mainly the insertion of the negative into the lightproof paper cartridge), a beautiful daylight assembly room and of course our beloved all analog printshop for all paper work, cartridge punching, producing all our hand-made packaging and communication materials.
...says to me that that the intent here is a series of hand-assembled limited "editions" that will continue to be sold at very high per-sheet prices, and that as yet there is no concrete plan, nor is there sufficient capital, to move to automated production of a consistent product to bring the unit cost down. I hope I'm wrong about that.
Is all of this being deduced from the word "Editions"?That's what I'm reading too. So it appears that they're not doing a Kickstarter to bring pack film back, like what happened with the Impossible Project and Polaroid, but rather just looking for funding to do a limited run using existing materials. It doesn't feel honest to me. It might be different if they were trying to secure funding for R&D to develop their own chemistry and the machines to actually produce this stuff. But it looks like they're just trying to get money to purchase a bunch of stuff other people have made, and then cut it down and assemble it, without manufacturing anything other than packaging.
From what I can tell this looks more like an Etsy product that's disguised as a Kickstarter than what I think of as a traditional Kickstarter campaign. Which is sad, because if it were on Etsy, I might be more interested in it. At least then, I would have a clearer understanding of what they're trying to do.
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